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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1930
Page
7
In a quiet Chicago room, Lillian outlines a future of marriage, social status, and wealth. Ernestine challenges the plan, craving love and spontaneity as Lillian insists on a computed life with a chosen husband and proper family.
A reflective passage follows a woman who senses a decisive upheaval in her life as she confronts an intense emotional bond with Win Todd. Her awakening fear and fierce longing reveal a pivotal personal choice driven by a single, unmatched connection.
Ernestine falls in love with Will Todd and hides their rapidly growing affair from her family. After telephoning and meeting him during morning hours, their intimate kiss signals a dangerous closeness. A tense household scene follows as Lillian reveals the romance to the mother.
Ernestine learns of Sadie Hall’s marriage to Lon Delancey and faces family opposition. Father accuses the match of motive by wealth while mother signals quiet judgment. Ernestine weighs engagement with Will Tydd as Lilian warns of paternal fury. story to continue.
A Brooklyn motorist circles blocks to park near a theater and, after backing into a space, a boy jokes about the spot. The driver agitatedly asks what’s the matter while the boy reveals a fire plug hidden under him.
Dr. R. F. Bourne of the Colorado Agricultural College veterinary department says mange in hogs is caused by a minute skin mite and suggests remedies including crude petroleum products, coal tar dip, and sulfur dips. Methods involve dipping, spraying, or wallows with shaded, cooled conditions to prevent heat.
Dr W L Boyd of University farm St Paul warns farmers to keep wire and nails away from cattle and other livestock as sharp objects can injure animals by stepping on them or being swallowed. He notes traumatic indigestion and rare pericarditis from foreign bodies, especially those sharp at both ends formed during grinding.
Paralysis and sudden death of pregnant ewes in the Middle West are linked to acidosis. Obese, undersnotted ewes with insufficient exercise deteriorate, eye fatigue leads to collapse and death within days. Post mortem often reveals twin or triplet fetuses. Prevention calls for reduced feed, more exercise, laxative feed, and epsom salt drenches. alfalfa hay recommended over dry fodder.
Indiana expert G A Williams outlines feeding plans to optimize milk production. He recommends starting with a corn rich mix then switching to bran and oats, and using bean mashes around calving to support digestion. After calving, provide ample water and a gradual grain increase, with careful use of corn early on and hormonal factors influencing lactation.
Farmers often avoid balanced rations for dairy cows, assuming higher costs. A high protein concentrate per ton costs more than corn or barley, but when properly mixed with farm grains it lowers overall production cost by improving the ration balance of protein, carbohydrates, and minerals.
Early cut sunflowers kept milk flow near the level of corn silage in trials. Mammoth Musson used in 31% feet apart rows with 10 inch plant spacing, cut when 25 percent bloom to ensile best, while later cuts at 95 percent bloom or near death were less effective.
James V. Hopkins of Monongalia County WV urges early use of pasture supplements as late summer drought dries pastures. He endorses Bilage as the best forage supplement and notes grain mixes and hay help maintain heavy milking cows when crops like green corn oats and soybeans may be cut.
Cornell University Poultry Dept notes that a flock of 100 leghorn pullets laying a high level may stunt production if daily feed drops by about two pounds. Causes include feed changes disease ventilation or weather. remedies include longer lighting, cod liver oil, wet mash with skim milk, keeping dry mash available, and using revised skimmed milk in the mash formula.
A match underway features a player advancing boldly yet errantly. A spectator jokes about mastering the drive, and the challenged player replies with a quip about avoiding a broken umbrella as the play deteriorates.
A guide to keeping peafowls for ornament and income. Notes advise starting with four hens and one cock, preventing wandering by new arrivals, and encouraging roosting in an open shed. Hens lay 8 to 10 eggs with a 28 day incubation, and chicks are active. mothers brood them for a long period.
Rotate chick ranges to avoid coccidiosis and intestinal parasites. Do not range on the same ground more than once in three years. A green, grassy range improves sanitation, economy, and provides tender feed with minerals and vitamins.
The article notes lice live on birds while mites hide in cracks and nests, feeding at night. They sap vitality and egg production, prompting treatment of birds and cleaning and disinfecting houses, droppings, roosts, and nests.
A note asks about daily wear options and current outfit choices. The user lists multiple outfits for each day and asks if the present selection is suitable.
A short, reflective note recalls how tracks men leave trace time's movement and shifts from wobble to sublimity, hinting at the aging or fading of once clear paths.
Stray Stories presents a brief dialogue where a woman demands a new frock despite the economy and a man refuses to provide cash. She storms that he will never speak to her again while he laments that a woman will try bribery when all else fails.
A patient and doctor banter over quarantine notes the patient nearing recovery while the wife fears contagion and sends the dog to test the danger. The scene hints at lingering health anxieties and household tension.
Hortense and Marjorie argue over alimony in a brief domestic exchange. Hortense notes the mother raised the daughter on soothing airup while Marjorie claims the daughter is not receiving support now that it is needed.
A wife complains that married life with an aviator is trying. She jokes that every time she mentions a new hat or voices a differing opinion, her husband takes off in the air. The quip reflects lighthearted marital tensions tied to aviation slang.
A brief item notes an outdoor engagement in Oregon with a man claiming true necking in the park, reflecting casual public social behavior and local chatter about propriety.
A compact notice notes that a poet, though not a typical statesman, earns a badge of office through involvement in state affairs, with general agreement affirming his laureate status.
A child named Bobbie expresses unease about starting school, noting there are many other children and questioning why he must attend while his father asks about the experience. The exchange captures a parental and child moment on a school entry day.
A reader quips that American radiator caps rival European sculpture, noting no need to travel abroad to see fine design as a sharp wit makes the comparison between art and everyday hardware.
Hubbard stated in a foreword that 49,000,000 copies of the work had been distributed and that translations existed in Russian German Spanish Turkish Chinese Japanese and Hindu.
The homing pigeon traces ancestry to three types The Smerle a Belgian tard with strong homing instinct the English Dragoon famous for its physique and the Camuet which can fly for hours.
The raiser should inventory animals in fall to identify those to fatten for market. Old and shy animals, poor milking females, and those with weak teeth should be disposed of to reduce winter feeding costs and keep only the most useful stock.
The piece urges dairymen to prepare for winter by fattening and grooming the herd, securing affordable feed, repairing barns, ensuring ample light and ventilation, and arranging a water system that stays unfrozen. A thin cow now yields hair through winter, so prompt action is advised.
Farmers start fattening turkeys on October first by gradually increasing morning and evening feeds. If birds receive enough milk they stay still. there is no advantage to confinement. Feed as much termilk as possible and keep hoppers clean. Provide deep wooden troughs for wet mash from 10 to 12 inch boards.
A social note describes Mrs A remarking on Morton widow’s changing hair from white to black as she is seen engaged to marry again, hinting at dramatic transformation through emotion at a social hall.
Horace says what is worth doing is worth doing well as Eustace notes every time you make a foot of yourself. The fragment hints at a dialogue about effort and missteps.
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